Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

i ANNABELLE FUNSTON GUESTAT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Funston.

3328 North Sixth street, entertained oil Saturday from 2 to 6 o'clock In honor of the birthday annhrersary of their daughter, Annabelle Puns ton. Those present were: Helen Conrad, Ethel Conrad, Eleanor Turns, Dorothea Robinson, Anna Wagner, Jane Wilson, Jeannette Shaffer, Jane Dunkle, Mary Lynn, Helen Salada, Dorothy Kelter. Betty Kelter, Jeannette Crone, lvian Medenwald, Elmira Funston and Esther Crone. Card Party The Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 7, United Spanish American War Veterans, will hold a card party on Friday night at 8 o'clock at th? American Legion Home, 21 South Front street.

TIIREEiWAYS T0tLOSE FAT Oneis starvation," one abnormal exer Hit. The other is embodied in Mannola prescription tablets. The Marmola way based on modern research. It has been tiied for 20 Tears millions of boxes of St. The results are seen in almost every circle, in new beam new.

health cm! vitality. A book in each box "of Marmola grws tfie complete formula, also the reasons results. Usees know just how and why Via changes come about, and why they ere beneficial. Learn the facts. Try tlia scientific help which has done so much lor so many, and watch what it does for you.

Start today by asking your droopst tnraXl hnc of Marmola. Fur and Dirt are intimate coat needs cleaning regularly, because nothing frathers dirt and holds it like fur. And dirt and dust not only dull the fascinating lustre but destroy the fur itself. Fur Trimmed Coats. $2.50 up Fur Coats.

$5.00 up BOTH PHONES XTe Know How DyenCleanen We Call For and Deliver MONDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 20, 1928 DEAR MARIAN, WE in "takinjr I in" the many interesting events scheduled for this week, I fear we will surely be in linefor a week end rest The Civic Club, alone, has Its three meetings Dr. Scholz to day. Jrs. Lucia Ames Mead to morrow, and Elsie Singmaster Lewars Thursday. To morrow afternoon there Is the reception at the Penn Harris for the noted author, John Black Atkins, and Thursday night.

"The King's Henchman." This does not count the many club meetings and the two table bridge parties which we enjoy so much, nor the home chores which are ours to do though the heavens fall. Mrs. A. D. Fleck, whom you have met here at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Ross Corbin, is in Switzerland with another daughter. Mrs. Leopold Seyffert.

and the two Seyff ert boys. Leopold, known as Dickie, and eter Seyffert. The boys are students at Captafh Fox's School at Geneva and are now enjoying their two weeks'? vacation with their mother and grandmother, In the winter sports at San Moritz. Mrs. Fleck will go later to Italy.

Winifred Meyers, 213 North Frotft street, leaves to day for Montclair, N. where she will visit Peggy Ballou. After hearing the orchestra gath ered together for the twenty fifth 1 anniversary of the Musicians' union yesterday afternoon, I can see no reason, whatsoever, why Harrisburg should not start at once on its campaign for a symphony orchestra with the Music Foundation as its backing. You will read about the banquet and program elsewhere in the Telegraph, but I can't omit from this letter the compliment to Arthur W. Thoen and the group of musicians whom he directed for the excellent music we heard.

Highland Hall, of Hollidaysburg. had a weekend "off" yesterday and anna Ttranrif At home with her iUUilf parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt, fcfcd Florence Hamilton had a short stay with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton. Mary Wickersham has not been very well, so had a few extra days with her ni.nt Xfr inH Mrs. Oscar G.

Wickersham, Front and Division streets. She will return to scnooi early this week. Yesterday I saw Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, who came from Bellefonte tc spend the next few months with her daughters, Mrs.

Ross A Hickok end Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr. Mrs. A.

Wilson Norris will come within.ten days from Bellefonte her usual winter stay at the Penn Harris. Mrs. Walter Spofford, 1007 North Front street, has returned from Baltimore. Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.

F. Beck, 1303 Market street. Delegates to the national convention of the Daughters of 1812, to be held in Washington in April, were elected. They are, Mrs. John Heathcote, regent; Mrs.

S. Cameron Young and Mrs, H. F. Beck. Mrs.

James Belehas and Mrs. Beck sang several numbers. Miss Martha Walter, whose group of thirty one paintings will form 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Corsets and Contours "The set and contour, in fact the style of a gown Can be utterly ruined by the wrong cor set," Affirms Margery Wells in her. recent book, "Clothes Econpmy For Well Dressed Women." "The corset has come to be the foundation Upon which the fit and set of one's clothes are based. It pays to have your corset fitted by an expert 4 Rather than to buy it hit or miss, For there are ways of handling the figure Even with a totally unboned corset Which will make it shapely." With a comprehensive stock, Imported from the best Parisian sources, We are well equipped Both as to methods and merchandise To meet your $dxs'etiXrttaia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 5 6 Shoe Repairing at Cost half of the exhibitions of the Art Association this week, is a distinguished Philadelphia artist, whose master work is a series of immigrant paintings, done at Ellis Island before the restriction act was enacted.

These paintings are so true to life that they are being held as a historic record. Miss Walter has painted in SpainFrance and North Africa also and in addition to the Ellis Island pictures will show others under such attractive names as "Spanish Balcony," "Arab "Desert People," "In Suny Arbor," "Five O'clock at the Country Club," and others. The Guild of Boston Artists will show a collection of twenty five paintings sent out by the American Federation of Arts, Washington. The exhibitors are all widely known artists, such as Samuel B. Baker.

Charles C. Allen, Rosamunde Smith Bouve, Amy W. Cabot, Louis Kron berg, and others. Included in their paintings are the following: "The Sisters," "Ebb Tide Surf," "Ballet Girl in Blue," "Harbor of Palermo," "Rockport in Winter," "Zinnias and Dragon," and others. The exhibition will be held in the Public Library gallery, and will open with a members' view to night The public opening will be at 11 o'clock tc morrow morning, and the exhibition will' continue until Tuesday, February 28.

The hours will bo the same as heretofore, from 11 until 9 o'clock on week days and from 1 until 6 o'clock on Sunday. Admission Is, free. The hostesses for this evening will be: Mrs. Lesley McCreath, chairman; Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mrs.

Henry B. Bent and Mrs. J. A. Fron The hostesses for to morrow will be: Mrs.

C. Valentine Kirby, chairman; Mrs. W. G. Moorhead, Mr3 Charles B.

Fager, Mrs. John Harper and Mrs. William H. Earnest SALLY. Party For Class Miss Mildred Snavely, 2109 Green 1 ctroof enfortainprt nt.

n. Valentine party'saturday. at her home mjYw HAS ANNIVERSARY nonor 01 tne ounaay ocnooi tia, of which she is teacher at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Second and Em were won by Florence Epply, Anna Snavely, Mary Beyers, Dorothy Brown. Other guests were: Marion Berkhart, Alice Smith, Madelene Franks, Miss Snavely was assisted by Mrs.

Charles Fetrow, of 2109 Green street. A Meeting The Steele Riverside Parent Teachers' Association will hold a meeting to morrow night at 7.45 o'clock in the Steele building audi torium. Dr. William G. Moorehead, physi cal director of the educational de partment, will speak on "Some Es sentials in the Program of School Health." Pupils of Miss Sophia Reiter will present a Lincoln Day program.

Honored at Scnooi Miss Mary Elizabeth Hetrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hetrick, 3125 Jonestown road, who was graduated from the John Harris High School, in June, 1927, has been appointed chairman of music of vespers, and pianist for chapel, vespers and glee club at the American University in Washington.

Miss Hetrick studied' music in this Laura R. Appell. Plan Recital A recital will be given to morrow night by members of the faculty and students of the Dunmire School of Music In the Riverside Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Lewis streets, to morrow night. The recital will be held under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class of the church. Week hd Visit Miss Edna Ebert, 1503 North Sixth street, and Miss Mildred Arbegast, New Cumberland, spent the weekend in Philadelphia.

Card Party The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will hold a public 500 party to morrow night in parlor of Pythian Castle. TORK News Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harle, 1618 Market street, have announced the pital, February 2d 1928.

Mrs. Harle pital, Rebruary 20, 1628. Mrs. Harle DREXEL CLUB IS ORGANIZED Twenty Five' Graduates Meet For Dinner; Elect Speakers Twenty five graduates of Drexel Institute, residing in Cumberland, Dauphin, Lancaster and Perry counties, met at Craver's Tea Room, Saturday evening, for dinner and to organize a Drexel Club for Harrisburg and vicinity. A program, consisting of the song, "Hail! Drexel Institute," and vocal solos and readings by Mrs.

Horace B. King, Mrs. Wilhelmlna Morgan, Miss Ann Gross and Miss Anne Reed, was rendered. Otto Borman, supervisor of manual training in the Steelton schools, who was chosen temporary chairman, introduced Miss Harriet E. Worrell, alumni secretary.

Miss Worrell told of the scholarship plan, which makes possible the sending of a worthy student to Drexel Institute each year; and spoke of the changes in the institute in the last two years, many of them having been made possible by the generous gifts, totaling $1,000,000, by Cyrus H. K. Curtis. The following officers were elected: President, Otto Borman; vice president, Miss Wilhelmlna Morgan; secretary treasurer, A. Park Orth.

The following committees were appointed by the president: Constitution and by laws, Miss Anne Reed, Mrs. E. D. Davison, A. P.

Orth, chairman; entertainment, Miss Margaret Schwab and Mrs. Glenn Kilhnger. The next meeting will be held at Craver's, March 17. 'Among those present were: Miss Martha B. Hench, Miss Anne Reed.

Mrs. John W. Wetzel, Miss Helen W. Herman, Miss Ruth Bitner. Miss Kathleen Riley, Miss Ann Gross, Mrs.

Glenn Killinger, Mrs. Horace B. King, Miss Agnes King, Miss Wilhelmina Morgan, Miss Marlon Kingsbury, Mrs. E. D.

Davison, Miss Margaret Schwab, Miss Harriet Worrey, S. K. Tyson, G. H. Yar nall.

L. B. Flowers, A. Rudy, H. J.

Talley, Otto Borman, George I. Boyer, A. P. Orth. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Miss H.

B. DePrieulla. Philadel erald streets. Prizes in contesto in observance of the eighth anniversary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W.

C. A. in the Wesley A. M. E.

Church. Miss Du Prieulle's subject wft "The Place of a Y. W. C. A.

in the Community." Miss May Hawes, director of the Emma Ransom House, in New York, spoke on "The Spirit of fhe Y. W. The Emma Ransom House the gift of John D. Rockefeller, to the Negro women and girls of New York. Miss J.

Jacobs, of the Belmont Center, Philadelphia, was another speaker. The Glee Club of the Phyllis Wheatley branch sang a number of songs and Miss Dorothy Curtis sang a solo. Members of the board of directors of the Central Y. W. C.

A. who attended were: Mrs. John W. Reily, president; Mrs. Lyman D.

Gilbert, Mrs. Warwick M. Ogelsby, Mrs. John W. German, and Miss Edna P.

Moss, general secretary of the Central Y. W. C. Miss Ella Frazier is the secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W.

C. A. Missionary Meeting The Home and Foreign Mission Circle of the Pine Street Presbyte city under the direction of Miss 1 rian Church will meet to morrow at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Shaw will have charge of devotions.

The subject for discussion will be "Latin American," and will be under the direction ot Mrs. S. B. Bankert. Mrs.

Hugh Dixgn will sing a solo. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mrs. W. F.

Morris, Mrs. William H. Leach and Mrs. S. H.

Mumma. Shott Ney Miss Marian F. Ney and Amos C. Shutt, both of Colonial Park, were married at the Lutheran parsonage, Enola, on Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

M. S. Sharp, a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Shutt wore a light blue gown with hat and scarf to match.

Mr. and Mrs. Shutt will be at home after March 1 in their new home along the Jonestown road. To Give Entertainment Class No. 2, of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Sunday School will repeat the entertainment "Mothers of Other Days," to morrow night in the auditorium.

Patriotic numbers and special music be added to the original program and a silver offering will be received. was formerly Miss Helen Leone The entertainment is repeated by Reiff, Doylestown. I request. MYRTLE SPANGENBERG WED TO JOHN BUCHER Mrs. Myrtle Spangenberg, Eberlys Mills, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Caroline Frances Spangenberg to John St.

Clair Bucher, "of White Hill. Vho wedding was solemnized on Saturday at 6 o'clock in the Eberlys Mill Church of God. The Rev. A. Stover, of the Camp Hill Church ot God officiated.

The bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, William W. of Camp Hill, wore a gown of white satin and a lace veil trimmed with orange blossoms and pearls. The attendants were Miss Martha Snyder, Eberlys Mill, maid of honor, who was gowned in green and orchid, and the following bridesmaids: Miss Esther Groninger, Camp Hill, gowned in rose; Miss Marie Sprow, Stutton, gowned in pale pink, Rowena Keiter, Harrisburg, gowned in pink. Miss Mary Mager, Harrisburg, played the wedding Miss Janet Goetz, Shiremanstown, dressed in rose, was the flower girl. Warren Putt, White Hill, was the best man, and the ushers were Charles Drawbaugh, Mechanicsburg; Harold Drawbaugh, Camp Hill and Kleffer Spangenberg, Eberlys Mill.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mrs. Bucher is a granddaughter of the late George W. Drawbaugh, and a niece of the late Daniel Drawbaugh, the inventors of the telephone. She is a graduate of the Lemoyne High School, class of 1926.

Mr. Bucher is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Bucher, Bendersville. Until recently he was engaged in business in White Hill. Guests at the reception were: J. W. Bucher, Mrs.

Myrtle Spangenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. St. Clair Bucher, Miss Mary Mager, Miss Martha Snyder, Miss Esther Grov inger, Miss Marie Sprow, Miss Janet Goetz, Miss Rowena Keiter, Miss Mabell Bucher, Miss Mary Bucher, Miss Margaret Bucher, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. Robert Enswiler, Mr.

and Mrs. William Drawbaugh, the Rev. and Mrs. A. P.

Stover, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Goetz, Mrs.

George Shaffer, Miss Kathryn Shaffer, Miss June Shaffer, Mrs. Mary Drawbaugh, Charles Drawbaugh, Warren Putt, Harold Drawbaugh, W. B. Goetz, Kieffer Spangenberg, Lewis Wentz and Guy Bucher, Jr. Birthday Party Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Wimer 227 South Fourteenth street, gave a party ior tneir daughter, Catherine Wimer, Saturday afternoon in honor of her 12th birthday anniversary. The decorations were in keening with the Valentine heason and thei guests were: Mary Leash. Edith! Miller, Merle A Koch, Dorothy J. Boyer, Leona H.

Cooper, Mary K. Booth. Evelyn M. Goshorn, Betty J. Rhoads Ruth Stewart, Harry Wimer, Lenora E.

Smolizer, Phyllis Murray, Mrs. M. Miller, Amy Leit ner, Evelyn Baumback, Wallace Wimer and K. Wimer. Plan Card Party Sisters of 782, Lodge No.

521. Ladles, Society of the Brotherhood of the Reading Railway, will hold! a five hundred party in Fackler'sj Hall to morrow night. The lodge will meet at. 6.30 o'clock. I New York License New York, Feb.

20. A license was obtained here Saturday by Miss Leah Katz, 27, 7 North Fifth street, Harrisburg, and Charles Samuel Finberg, 31, a manufacturer, of Penn Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, for their marriage some time in February In New York City. The couple did not announce any plans for the ceremony. Miss Katz is a native of Harrisburg, the daughter of the late Meyer Katz and Mrs. Katz.

Mr. Finberg was born in Philadelphia, the son of Abraham and Dora Weiner qMw! New Management New Organization New Cuisine New Furnishings New Atmosphere Charles Duffy, Jr. Manager ,) Roomt $2.50 and Upward QHbiel WALTON hii ASTRO CHAPTER HAS ANNIVERSARY Observes Fourth Birthday at Dinner at Civic Club Astro Chapter, No. 380, Order ot the Eastern Star, held its fourth an nual banquet at the Civic Club on Front street on Saturday night. The color scheme was silver and.

the orchid shades. Behind the speaker's table a hugh silver and orchid cur tain was hung with glittering letters. Mrs. Ethel R. Knlsely, worthy ma tron presided and 'community songs were led by Mrs.

J. Moyer. Mrs. Knisely introduced the guests of the evening, the matrons and patrons ot Harrisburg and Carlisle chapters. Mrs.

Millie B. Lawson, Mrs. Cathar ine Sherk. and Mrs. Lily Snyder; past matrons of Astro Chapter, Clinton P.

Snyder; worthy parton, Mrs. Mabel E. Smith. The speaker of the evening was next introduced. Charles G.

Jor don, Secretary of Agriculture. Mrs. Lola H. Greenawalt, the associate matron presented Mrs. Knisely with a silver basket of orchid flowers in behalf of the members "oT the chapter.

Election of Officers Mrs. Lawrence Reed, 502 South Thirteenth street, recently entertained the Sunshine Class of the Redeemer Lutheran Church. The home was decorated for the Valentine season. The class elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. Lawrence Reed; secretary, Miss Louise Burganstock; assistant secretary, Miss Catherine Fritz; treasurer, Miss Betty Reigle.

Those who attended the meeting were Mrs. R. R. Gresh, Mrs. A.

L. Musser, Miss Kitty Campbell, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Margaret Wilbert, Miss Romona Lehmer, Miss Ethel Uptegraf, Miss Gladys Eynon, Miss Betty Riegle and Miss Ruth Zimmerman. Leaves For New York Mrs. A. W.

Swengel, 2131 North Second street, has gone to New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Shel lenberger, and to East Orange, N. to visit a niece, Mrs. Gladys Lebo. She was accompanied by her brother, Charles O.

LaRue, of Kansas City, who has been spending some time with Mrs, Swengel and another sister, Mrs. Jennie Reltzell, this city. 01 bviau Our $15 LEMUR Permanent All AMP QVa. mm mi iTeed satisfactory or monev refunded. No kinks.

No frizz. LA MAY inons tOi LOCUST 8TREEX 1 LUTHER LEAGUE TO HOLD CONVENTION The tenth annual convention banquet of the Harrisburg District Luther League will be held to morrow night at 8 o'clock at Memorial Lutheran Church, and Shoop streets. The speaker will be the Rev. Amos John Traver, of Philadelphia, general secretary of the Luther League of America. The convention will be continued Wednesday, sessions In the morning and afternoon.

The address of welcome will be given by John G. Ellcker, vice president ot the Luther League Memorial Church. The speaker, of the morning session will be Luther of Reading, president of Berks district Luther League. The afternoon session will be In form ot a conference on the theme: "My Father's Business," with John D. Kurzenknabe, vice president of the Pennsylvania League, as the leader.

Postmasters to Dine Postmasters from Mechanicsburg, Steelton, Camp Hill and New Cumberland, will be among the guests who will hear R. S. Regar. third assistant postmaster general, speak at the twentv seventh annual Vionntiof of Branch 89. United Association of rosi unice Clerks, Wednesday evening, at the Colonial Country Club, Postmaster Charles Puss, nf Harrisburg, will also speak.

PHILADELPHIA HJJJ THE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING With positive of Quality and Value the reputation of this Establishment for Integrity extends back almost one hundred yean Correspondent Invited WEDDING INVITATIONS (Samplet mailed) THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK (mailed upon request) Illustrates and prices Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather and Novelties The Harrisburg Apostolate Announces THE PULPIT DIALOG To Be Given by THE REV. JOSEPH SCHMIDT and THE REV. W. J. B.

WEAVER AT ST. PATRICKS CATHEDRAL State Street, Harrisburg Qn Wednesday Evenings During Lent at 7.45 P. TOPICS February 22 We Believe in God. February 29 We Believe in Christ. March 7 We Believe in Christ's Church.

March 14 We Believe in the Bible. March 21 We Believe in the Pope. March 28 We Believe in the One, True Church. Questions of a religious character, handed to the preachers or placed In the Question Box at the 'church door, will be answered each evening. For the Pulpit Dialog, two pulpits are set up in the church.

From the one the Catholic doctrines are explained; from the other pulpit objections are offered. THE PUBLIC IS KINDLY INVITED ll UNITED BUCKWHEAT A Quality Fuel of the First Rank "UNITED BUCKWHEAT" from the best coal seams in Pennsylvania. It is fresh mined coal of unusually good quality. Every car is rigidly inspected before shipment. A sample of coal is taken from every car and tested for ash contents etc.

If the ash content is found to be above a fixed amount the car does not go forward. Our policy is to distribute high quality fuels. We refuse to handle coal that has nothing but its cheapness to recommend it. Before agreeing to' sell a variety of anthracite we want to know the following: How much asn it makes? Does it burn without clinkering? Is it easily controlled by the dampers? and other factors are considered. We are not easily persuaded to adopt new varieties, of fuels.

Use a portion of UNITED BUCKWHEAT for mild weather heating it's so much cheaper than larger size uel and more responsive to dampers. When buying fuel it will pay voa (0 remember, the coal that 'makes the moat heat for the dollar is the cheapest not the coat that costs the least UNITED ICE COAL COMPANY 1cuMphm 1 I SKIPPY By PERCY CROSBY Jimstml N'AfNr Vpio vu wash! iKSSSl' ffWS i n..